But although Archie has plenty of male admirers, she often finds that women are not as flattering.

She said: “Women often come up to me and tell me I should cover myself up or get medical treatment. I find it really offensive – they seem more bothered by my vitiligo than I am.”

The mother-of-two, who is the creative director of Miss Fancy Pants, an organisation that empowers young girls, first developed the condition when she was eight-years-old around her genitalia and knees.

But when she turned 27 she woke up one morning and her skin was drastically different.

White patches appeared on her face, hands, legs and bum – and they had not been there the day before.

“Finally as I was about to pay she said, ‘Archie, you know they have make up you can use to cover your face?’

“She assumed I hated the way I look, but I couldn’t be happier.”

But Archie gets a completely different reaction from men.

She said: “Men love my skin. They come up to me all the time and ask to kiss my white spots."

“They can’t get enough of it.”

Archie, who is currently single, hopes to instill her positive outlook in her two daughters.

She said: “The one thing that I can say I’ve taken away from having vitiligo is that you have to either sink or swim, you’re either going to own it or accept it and just be confident with it or you’re going to allow to take over every aspect of you."